antifa

Which gives it all the compatibility issues of each platform.

And have great discoverability when fully integrated into an IDE.

> But it feels wild me to me to say that the cross-site caching wasn't worth anything.

The vibe isn't the issue, the implemented solution just didn't work.

> This is not how modern browsers work anymore, and the phrasing makes think it isn't a rhetorical statement?

It's in response to the "you should totally direct link your jQuery from this CDN" propaganda.

> That's kind of the whole point; they didn't think the website was slow. They didn't think anything. The website opened and then they went on using it. You do understand this, right?

The marketing pitch included "faster".

Regarding the alleged performance benefits of using a public CDN: if there ever was a cache hit because a user visited one site then yours that coincidentally used the same CDN and query version (pro tip: never happened), and in a short enough time to not suffer a cache eviction, the user did not notice.

When the CDN was slow, every user noticed and thought your website was slow.

You gave away free analytics and made your website worse, there wasn't even a trade off.

Squatters get bulk discounts. This is a missile strike straight to the bottom half of the economy. Squatters and big business owners will shake this off like a rounding error. VCs will hand over $10k to squatters for whatever wacky mispelled 3-10 letter word is available. Learners and entrepreneurs will dig through the scraps with their one-more-cut of inflation.

> customers weren't asking for

they definitely were asking for longer battery life and cooling systems less noisy than a fighter jet, but the supply side of the market was a desert filled with minefields and duds until the M1.

> he just happened to start successful business

*buy pre-existing companies

I wish there was a website like this for typescript.

Font too small? Just ctrl +. Raw data with huge padding is inaccessible to literally everyone who's trying to do work (the intelligence framing of the other user was stupid) and it's meant to look pretty, not be accessible. If you're genuinely concerned about accessibility, the computing world is a never ending world of inaccessibility, but this ain't it.

I like civ5, but think it's a bad multiplayer game for this reason.

My biggest problem with FF7 is that sephiroth never pays rent and Mr Cloud never has to use the bathroom.

I liked Hugo's house of horrors 1, 2, and 3 back in the day, but probably wouldn't play a modern version of it in this day and age. LLMs would be an interesting technology for the genre however.

Can't see any results in Firefox for Android

Some say Stalin is still watching, even to this day, just standing outside the window, watching.

> But can you tell it "play me a song that lasts longer than 5 minutes"?

I don't think even pre-LLM technology allows you to do this.

I can't do something as basic as goto Spotify's search page and filter "only genres I like", neither a smart version of that filter or a manual version of that filter is possible.

And by "vulnerable version" they mean the version before they added ads to the boot screen.

Teaser has a mangle props feature. The mangle props by exact name or pattern has worked for me, but it might affect library objects or browser built-ins that I definitely don't want it to, but I've not gotten the mangle all props of this object version of it to work.

How would you accomplish this without every website asking for phone number and photo ID?

Not just completely worthless, but net negative value on society.

Maybe not this model, but checkout TabbyML for offline/selfhostws LLMs in vscode.

Dawn of War is a good example of an RTS that deviates from the genetic ore mining paradigm.

Also hasn't supported keyboard shortcuts...

Weird, if true, but far from the implied cyberterrorism.

I see annoying political messages all the time, there's an ocean sized gap between virtue signaling and cyberterrorism.

Then don't offer support for bottom tier customers.

I remember that vibe before 911, I remember every year there was a notable invention/increment in technology, and about after the 2008 housing crises, the vibe ended or was noticeably being phased out, now every year google/smartphones/gaming/climate/cost of living/politics gets worse (dark patterns, SEO spam, DLCs microtransactions, etc.).

Most people in the US who aren't old enough to own a home have watched home ownership evaporate away from them as costs skyrocket and rent-seeking corporations snipe all affordable stock with can only offers.

The US is a depressing place that kind of sucks if you're not coming here for a high-end tech job or as a rich celebrity.

> today's wide-screen monitors on desktop, line length is less of a worry

did you buy a large monitor just to full-screen a single text file?

I think it's also the age of blizzard and the era of computing. Certain dark patterns common today weren't possible in that era, so games had more soul, and for most people Blizzard had already sacrificed it's soul to WoW before SC2 was announced.

Facebook regularly shows me "posted 2 hrs ago" posts with comments from 22hrs ago. Lemmy changes the "posted X ago" timestamp when somebody edits their own post. Everyone seems to do something annoying with timestamp.